davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-09-13

Mr.. Nathaniel Craighill, Esq, an
aged citizen of this place, died on
Monday night last in his SOth year.
He was one of our oldest and most
respected citizens. His father was
VIM. Price Craighill, who married
Miss Little of we'll known and tai
ented family Of Va. VIM. Little, of
fredericksburg, and DR.. Alexander
Little, of Richmond, we're cousins of
the deceased. ::
Before the war Mr.. VIM. Nathaniel
Craighill was cashier of the Bank of
the Valley of this town, and, there
never was more faithful or efficient
officer. 1t is said that for fifteen
years consecutively he never lost a
day nor hour from his post of duty
in the bank, although during part
of the time, he lived in the country,
three and a half miles away from the
institution. He was, almost from
the period of his maturity,-a devout
and Jealous member of the Episcopal
church, and exemplified, in his daily
work in conspicuous manner, all of
the virtues of truly pious and chris
tlan gentleman.
Lieu. Col. William Price Craighill,
of the u. S. Army, whose distin-
guished services as an engineer have
given him national reputation, is
one of his surviving children, as are
also Robert Craighill, Esq, of Lynch
burg; Rev. Jas. B. Craighill, of
Maryland and DR.. Edward Craighill,
of Virginia. DR.. c. r. " S. Butler,
an eminent physician of this county,
residing at shepllerdstown, is his
son-in-law.-Democrdt.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-09-13
Bible Depository.
Lumber, Shingles & Wood

HAVING recently purchased large body.
H Of fine Timber. AZ Flowing Springs, near.
CbarlestOwn. and put in operation there our
Steam Saw-Siill, we are prepared TO furnish
ALL KINDS OF OAK LUMBER,
FENCING PLANK. FRAME LUMBER. LAP
SHINGLES. and WOOD by the CORD. win
sell either to be delivered or on the ground.
Do FRAZIER d COLSTON.
FEB. q. 1885. IF. z. and Dem COW 1
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-09-13
Horses and Vehicles.

CAFE Riding and Driving Horses. and stylish
= Vehicles for the accommodation of the pub
lie. for hire on reasonable terms at the Livery
Stables of STARRY STUMP.
Nor IL. 1862
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-09-13

The Shannondale Furnace Sunday
School held their annual picnic at
Shannondale on the 9th of Septcm-
Der. A number of our citizens from
this town were present, and upon their
return expressed their hearty appre-
citation of the hospitality shown them,
and the care and skill displayed by
the management. Speeches were
made by Messrs. Gloon Moore, T. w.
Latimer, Mason Conklyn and Thos.
E. Woodward, and by the Rev. Mr..
Wood. No more pleasant day or
place could have been selected for the
occasion, and to add to the beauty of
the scenery and the charm of the spot
the thoughtful managers, Messrs.
Samuel Hill and William Overly, with
the assistance of others, had provided
dinner and refreshments, to which the
pen cannot do justice. We under
stand that the visitors did, however,
express the wish that tlteir lots might
fall in such a pleasant place and
among such congenial surroundings
every day in the year.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-09-13

New fall styles in Ginghams. at
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-09-13

Send in your orders at once, to avoid over
crowding and risk of disappointment at and
near the midwinter season.
do oil my cutting, and have employed the
best of seamsters.
sPECIALTIES in Uniforms, Ladies' Basqucs
and Hiding Habits.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-09
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
The Probable Position of the Catholic
Church on the Labor Question.

The Probable Position of the Catholic
Church on the Labor Question.
| New YORK, June 6.-'Ihe Commercial Adyer
| tissr Gays Cardinal Gibbons refused 70 say any,
thing OF his int nded action on the labor question
Before giving his Views 10 the public he Will cAi
council Of eleven srChbisEOps OF the American
Catholic hierarchy, and decisive steps will ~ taken
which will leave no doubt or the church's 81
ttude.
From close companion of the cardinal the
Commercial Advert er reporter received some
intimGtiOn regarding the probsblz char-
acfer of the forthcoming pronuncismen;o
The right OF labOrnz men 10
combine for their common benefit will De- con.
coded, and all such lawful conbia tons will ~
c i've the blessings Of the church. buI Catholics
will be forbidden to take part in boyco;ts Auf
other inirngements Of the rights OF citizens Ard
they will he forbidden to iIiu 8-y or-A-iE alton
which practices intimidation, whether ~ violent
or other character, and no Catholic viii - Ter
mitted to become s member % Az C-t-- Wh.,h
binds It's members 70 secrecy o. bind o1!ia-cs ~
the dictates OF labor societies Secret pA-s words
may be permitted, but Csiho,ics must have 10
secret which cannot b rst,E=c By the confessional
II necessary.
1t, also, will h. proposed tcE a cl1.e. relation
be brought abO1; osCFeeC C4iE1ji: members of
Organizations OF i14 Ii-3.g. cL=-ET- TIE object
Of this Is to prevent yhs,glg: .A1or.-. men from
drifting on from 1r+ Irc1 q s.rl--i Of Ia4ig as
sOClation with Prod4slLli u ii 10 keep them from
adopting theories R1l,c 49, A-tA=1-is-!c TO tAe
Churchs dOZLAs- L.i= -=n-=s4-y course hiss Osen
; =
olics, who have L,e,1r=ai-T TAKEN Up ideas which
the church t:uw-s -y31, 40 S.ll p:0ps0y con
Gemn outright II to- "a. t-i1re.
II will Dot - proposed, however. 20 make the
clergy meddl-Ts II lsoDG .dAirz. They will be
merely Instructed 70 y!gi!4nty invite the conf
tence ana counsel OF members of their flock who
belong 10 trades unions.
From the sOHrcs mentioned above, II was learned
that Cardinal Gibbons position in the McGlynn
cas- Il simply this: He likes Cardinal MCGlynn
personally. snd does not blame min for advocating
general property In land. for that doctrine has not
yet ieen pronounced heretical by the pope, speak.
ing eI-Caihedrs. but be does blame McGlynn for
r.h=liing against HE ecclsistlcal superior aud
dAJ5.ln2 in pO'itics 10 an extent unbecOming his
priesiiy character
Il "a thought the council will be held In Baltimore
early II the summer. IL seems that az present a
large majority Of tue preates are inclined to look
Sit1 favor on labor organic atoms existi' 2 but
a t-S Ar- violently opposed 10 them. Among these
= Ire g=o@rshl- Archbishop kenricK Of II. Louis
i-s Oldest y.-ls'- Of the hierarchy. lie has BRO
-r-1c@- tie Heights Of Labor unfruitfu order.
Al az denounced their methods az barbarOus
h1N~fei, since most OF the bishops DO not hold
k--g.rs- views. Il ia almost certain the council
s..! adopt the measures proposed above.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-09

prints a fec smile Of the tenth page OF
the lrish World of New YORK. Of February 10.
lSsi and also, the gre tter portion OF
Patrick FOrds address published in the same Issue
Thepubl.cstiOns are accompanied BY anexplanatory
article, describing the various funds mentioned
and the fa'e If men connected herewith.
In an editorial on the subj aCt the Times ssys:
the whole conspiracy, whether carried
on by meaiy mOuthed gentlemen, VINO
III At London dinner tables or by
friends who organic arson and murder, is one
and indyisible. 10 IL paid out Of the same purs@,
worked by the same men, directed % the same ends
and inspired by one universal hatred OF England
aud determination 10 bring about If possible
complete separation between England and Ireland
Whether the money gO-s To the support u the
Glaist0Lians in parliament, or % equip dr=p-Fa
does for the cUmmittal Ut outrag-s IN EnsIl=h
towns, Il mater IF tactics Wherever
we lind constitutional agitstOr- with the nation
laid aside. A 10 the case Uf Mr.. Davit', at 30
dyke. We lad that there the iangu.s-, sentiments
and aims are Identical with those OF the ruihAns,
by whose support they live and whom they IN
parliament pretend 10 DE- ignorant Of
ASCOT RACES.
LONDON. June This was the fret day OF the
Ascot Heath race meeting. The race for the llbi-
lea cup was on by K. Y. Inner iyear old bay
colt Mlnting: the duke % Westmini7tsr5 4-year
old brown colt, -. Meril, was second: and Mr. j.
IIammoru's 3-year old bay or brown colt, Aiutrea
third There we're five starters
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
NEW YORK.


New YORK, June 7.-Beeves, receipts $50 head
no trade in beeves: dressed beef dull, at 64072tC
per pound for sides to-day. Cable adyices from
London and Liverpool quote American cattle
stesdy at ll120 l2aC per pound dressed weight and
American refrigerator beef dull at sac per pound
Sheep receipts, l,5OD; market firm for sheep
and "a &c per pound: dull for lambs at case with
best carload sold at sac per pound.
CHICAGO.
IHN-ao, June tn Urovers' journal re-
ports:
Cattl Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1000: market
very fair; shipping steers, $4OGG4g5: cows, bulls
and mixed, el6G63.j0; stockers and feeders u
$50; Texas cattle, S2S a. y.
Hogs - Receipts, $780, shipments, -;
market strong, ranging from 81 90 to S5.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments, o.; market
slow and easier; natives, $500 asa. IS; western
$50 "A 30; Texans, $3.50 q 315; lambs, Sl.5Og
The Drovers' Journal cables from Lrndon
quotes supplies of American light, End prices &c
per pound better. Best American steers DC per
pound, dressed weight.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. June --Cattle-Receipts 80 0.
shipments, 100; market easer: choice heavy native
steers, S43OG4 So; fair to good shipping steers,
3OG4.2j; butchers steers fair to choice, $500
Alb: feeders, fair to good, S3.1OG4.0O stockers
fair to good 2l0d3 OO Texans, common grass
to good cUrnfed, S19DG4l1.
HOgs-Receps, BOO; shipments, 4Ol: market
active and to lOc higher; RAM ing from 50
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: shipments, -: market
firm; clipped, fair to choice, g 1901 10; lambs,
S36O04.jO.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS GITY, June The Live Stock In
dicator reports:
Catte-kecelpts, 1900: shipments, 200: mar.
market for heavy weights weak and &c lower: me-
dunn weights strong; good cows and butchers
stntf, firm; common not wanted:.gOod to choice,
!OGi ~; common to medium, 35Ogi 10:
stOCkers and feeding steers 260R ~. cOWa
2.O003 20.
hogs-Receipts, 300 shipments, Ito: choice,
strong: others weak and shade lower, ranging
fro m 2.jG04.1j
Sheep = Receipts, $50; shipments, 80.
market steady: good to choice, S3.Oo@3.56; COM
mon to medium, 81 .OOQ215.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-09
IRELAND.
MoRE rIONs

DUBLIN, June The first three families eylcted
at BOdilek offered only passive resistance Cox,
NJ p, had persuaded them 10 refrain from throw
Ing boiling water on the police In spite of that
fact the sheriff ordered Cox OF the premises.
When the police started 10 eyCt the fourth family
large quantity Of boiling meal and filthy wafer was
thrown down upon them. \ sick and helpless boy
was turned out OF the house. His brother and
two saters We're arrested for assauting the police.
II has been found that one OF the tenants eyicted
paid his rent. DAyitt and Cox have framed notice
TO the landlord warning him OF an action for lille
gal eviction. The eyictors In efIecting an entry
into the fourth house, protected themselves with
umbrellas, while a detachment OF police forming
close Gordon around the house pointed their
rifles at the windows. Dillon, Cox and Sheehy
atterward made speeches denouncing the affair
and advising the tenants TO resort 20 any resistance
The brother and sisters arrested were afterward
released
Mcnamara, who was behind in his rent defended
his house, but the bsilins broke hole in the wall
Logs and boiling water were thrown
through the hole at the eyicting
force. A policeman, who was holding
the colonels umbrella, dashed through tina omen,
ing made by the bailihs, and the other officers fol
lowed him. A fight ensued and the tenants were
eyicted and afterwards arrested The bailiTs
charge the tenants with having thrown vitriol upon
them but this is denied.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-09
Astonishing SUCCESS.

1t is the duty of every person who has
used Boschee's German Syrup to let its
wonderful qualities be known to their
friends in curing consumption, severe
coughs, Group, asthma, pneumonia and in
fact all throat and lung diseases. No per-
son can use it without immediate relief.
Three doses will relieve any case, and we
consider it the duty of all druggists to
recommend 1t to the poor, dying consump p
tive, at least to try one bottle, as $4,000
dozen bottles were sold last year, and no
one case where it failed was reported
Such medicine as the German Syrup
cannot be too widely known. Ask your
druggist about it. Sample bottles to try
sold at 10 cents. Regular size, IS cents.
Sold by all druggists and dealers in the
United States and Canada.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-09
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS
NEW YORK.


New YORK, June '.-Flour-Market stronger
and more active; common to good extra western
anC state, S.4VW j"1; good TO choice do, 3.9JUjlO
Wheat Receipts, 1850 bushels; exports, 3i1,-
weak for advance lots, Onions variable and ir
regular; June and JHly opened ga Kc HIGHER but
later declined as0llsc clos NJ steady with some re-
action; other deliveries l.1sc lower closing
about bottom rates Speculation fairly active.
spot, No. >. red, 9Jc5yl 90: elevator lOO5s: dev-
cred, ggssc f. o. b.: June 9S73cGl OOl, closing AT
gglsc July gG lisa 90, c. closing g6isc: August
49, 0BEc: closing G3 c: September g}Tq35sc:
closing 9}c.
Corn-Spot lots firm and moderately active: Cd.
tons opened shade better: later declined i6Isc,
Closing steady; speculation fairly active Spot
No :? lsc: elevator, lS0 iSlac delivered; June,
~ ,@lSisc,. closing, 419sC: July, Al @4Sisc:
closing 4Si &c: August I9lg IA 49, &C; closing lgltc
Coffee Spot, fair: Rio, dull at 22bc: options,
lower and less active; sales =, 80 bags June % -
020.GO: July, 2Ci5@ 2O.N: August 2.t002l.3O;
September, Il 2Jd9l 80: October, u 35lj u. So:
November 2l.450I. 80: December u 5DU2l G5:
January, II . G2l TO: February. 81 s.; March,
u 5j02l 20: April, Il o..
Sugar-Dull and nominal: refined euiet: mould
a. > 15-l6c
Moasses--Steady.
Wool-Quiet and steady: held, domestic heace,
3O031c: pulled, llG34c; Texas 81 nc
barrels.
Mess cut meats--Firm. Picked bellies, Tic:
md die d9ll and nc nominal f ,. ,o. a on,
moderately active: western steam spot, G9?H.:
June, $50: July. L gl07.O!: August TO4a1 10;
September, 1.l4G,1.2g: October, 12N,13O; city
steam, 6G5
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO June The trade was continuation
OF the Ouilsn feeling OF Saturday afternoon in the
wheat PIT TINS morning. June wheat opened
l'sc better than saturday, the closing figures being
at 93Sc: July, winch closed at Sbslc on saturday,
started in this morning at &c, sold to silc and
then picked up steadily to Si'sc. A later figure
was put by abe crowd for moment, noLwithstand
ing large receipts, on the suppositlon that shorts
The belief was also current that the clique would
eNentua y bull July wheat: August was simply
hrm between ~ '8GSliac At the opening cables
- d. Nc 80 tt - r. G i "a
very close to Size. Increase talk began TO sub,
side and its place was taken by prohabiiiii.s of
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-09
VOLCANO.
Return of the Party Who Went
to See the Sonora
Volcano.
It is Vomiting Up Fire, Lava and
Hot Water, with Dread
full laundering.

CHIc.Go June "A special IRON Tucson, Ariz.,
says a dispatch from Hsrmoslio says explorers
sent out by Governor Tarrers 10 ascertain the eX'
istence OF volcano, a. reported near Bayispe,
sonora have returned. They report an active
volcano fourteen miles east Of Bayspe, in the
Sierra M4dre mountains The party could not
approach nearer than four miles Of the mOuntaih
The craJer was pouring forth great volumes of
smoke, fire and lava, and boiling water was
issuing from the side of the mountain
The lava 10 yast waves was slowly pouring
down the mountain into the canyons which are
being filed, Boiling water has destroyed all
vegetation In the leys in the vicinity. Boul
ders, weighing tons, are poured down from the
crater.
The exploring party says the noise proceeding
from the mountain was most terrilic-like num-
her ot vast engines al wOr', accompanied by
sounds Of thunder The air dense with
smoke and Cinders.
The party had great difficulty in approaching
wthin four miles Of the mountain, owing TO
great chasm made by the earthquake, and all roads
and trails were totally wiped out The country Ia
fearfnlly broken up. The entire surface Of the
earth presents a most wOI- jegDne appearance, and
not q bird or living thing Cgnld be seen
within ten miles of the y,lcanO. The town
of BOyispe Il a complete ruin The people have
all moved out on the high plains, aud living in
tent. In mortal fear There has been constant
tremor and continual series Of shocks daily since
the first earthquake shock. Last night quite q
heavy shock was felt Ia Tucson.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-09
Another Invention.

We have before us q communication from
the war department, announcing that DR..
Ct. Z. Hatchenberg, of this city, has of
fered his invention of a torpedo for the
protection of our navy and oceanic forti-
fications. The invention appears TO be
of great mportance-not so much in the
torpedo itself, as in the manner of guild
ing and exploding il. It will be held
both by the iventor and the government
as a secret, but the following are its lead
ing merits
1t can be angled and guided in the
water any indefinite time, and is only Wis
able to the party controlling t,either day or
night. 1t can thus be directed TO any de-
sired place, and there cause its destruc-
tive explosion. It is under perfect con
troll of the operator, either to play out or
to take it in i'll any direction, and with it
he is never in dangerous proximity OF
the explosion or of the guns of the enemy.
1t appears this Austin invention has
overcome every obstacle in the way in
using these deadly machines in warfare.
The government has referred DIR. Hatch
enberg's torpedo to the board of en-
gineers, and we expect TO hear further
important news in regard TO it.
IL is reported that there is a secret in
vention of torpedo that is held by the
British government, that has some of the
features of DR.. Hatchenberg's torpedo,
which was recently Invented by a gentle
man from Australia, and the secret sold
to that government for one hundred thou
sand pounds. 1t was this circumstance
that led our great Texas inventor, for.
merly an army officer, to give attention to
the subject, and present his plan, with all
its details) to the government, if only to
keep us on the same war footing with
John Bull.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-09

na,z osty.
% E;S
NJ. D. On, 20
IsrdLpar ,oi n,1,,as o. s-,,6eeo
S5nI, r;b s;Ses pGTr na.' go 80 w.
nro 500 Shio1' S''oi .. .oz,-
ST. ,'a i ei Ss 80 c1,1o''V'
WbiskrDDiatiIIsd Sn;sbaS IN. nov ,.non
O, 80 Ni7'iiieu HniSHeu Eoou7 per saiiou
si ST., ,n, La. s,<.s,,,. ,-... e..
standard 5&c - "'|''' "
'AHNNiu ~ '7S|' ..r ,o,,,
oT. LOUIS June '..Fionr-MarEet steady anC
81 9agiIy s3G59 cojco % M M 90
81 sJ7Lil5: patents, 81 % Al
Wheat Market advanced D, n So carly bpt III,
favorable adyicps elsewhere caused a weakness
aad the close was lsNa.c below YESTERDAY No
red cash, SGl.c; June, So 6S1c CLOSING Al 81 hc
SaI;c clDsinp At So: oaDtemnsT sal ri, Us
ing At s3isc: October s4J50S5i.c cIosiSg a, sitHc
Corn Market lac to asc lower: dull; cash, 363t
$G.GS7c: August. siisi1S7iic. closing ' at q e az
hid at - ~
Uats-Dull but steady: cash a7ILc,aS,. lima
274c.
Cornmeal - Steady at a. lO1215
Rye--Steady at 55c.
Barley. No sales: no dem nd
Huy-.>teadv; prime RANGES s5.51alO5o. tim.
othy, IS 5CGi35O.
lac, ""'''' -"
Flax seea-Dull, with small lots selling at Fl OF
al % for seed.
Bran-Active and steady.
WHISKY Steady at 3 Uj.
Prov isioas-Market quiet and firm.
tsrd-tirmer at t6 ~. '''''
Dry salt Meas-BoyeL, shoulders, ei6m
G515: long clpars AZ 5D. CLEAR rihs e IN. shnrt
clears, s7.i5. '''1' '''7' '''''' '-O'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-09
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Honors to the Distinguished Prelate by
His Friends In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE June 1T was generally known
that 4riinal Gibbons would reacn Baltimore thi.
Afternoon, and most extensive arrangements had
been perfected 10 give him reces
ton worthy of the high Office he fills
He wa received BY Mayor Hodge, members
Of the city council, judges Of courts and police
commissioners On the part OF the Catholic go
c!eti-s he was received by Chas. 4. Bonaparte.
trustee Of th- cathedral, and committee Of the
Clergy. who took position in the
line. Wien the head of the column
reached the cardinals palace there was
halt The cardinal was invested
with bic official robes, and returning TO the street
the procession reformed and moved to the west
entrance Of the cathedral. where there was
formal reception by Monsigner McColgan, and
services for the cardinals reception
were performed for the fret time in
Baltimore. At the close OF the service the car.
dina returned to the palace, aid the procession,
which moved through the principal streets, re-
turned u Charters street and was reviewed by the
cardinal The ceremonies throughout were i'm
posing
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-09

Gen. AlonzO Alden, who has been suf
terlng for weeks from a bullet he has
carried III his neck since the battle of
Cold harbor, came very near dying last
Wednesday afternoon. He survived, how
ever, and his first words were: "This is
the twenty-third anniversary of the bate
OF Cold HarbOr, and about o'clock in the
afternoon, twenty-three years ago to-day,
got that bullet that is causing all this
trouble. 1t was a close call for my life
then, and it has given me close call to-
day."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-09
A BARON IN JAIL.
Another Scion of European N obIlity Turns
up in San Antonio.
Snnrial Talnnrnm II Ihn htntnamnn

SAN ANTONIO, June San Antonio has an
other baron In trouble lIis name Is baron Chas
A. Won Waltman lie has been ia various and
sunday boarding houses troubles lie WAS before
the recorder this morning, on acharge IF vagrancy.
From the evidence IL was proven that the man has
been playing sharp confidence game on several
of our citizens, saloons and boarding house
keei ers, and living on free board and borrowed
money, and free drinks. lie represented that "A
large share of his patrlmOnal estates on the
Rhine In the Fatherland was t.
be forwarded 10 him through u Galveston firm,
and when that racket failed he went to Uvalde and
attempted To buy OF lease some of General John
r. Baylor's land. General Baylor was anxious to
sell 10 him, aud had lately discovered some gold
and silver quartz upon his land, but the scheme
failed II turns ont that the mine had been sailed,
and he was convicted and fined $40 and COST, and
ia now in jail. The grand jury will also look into
his transactions.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-09
CANADA.


OTrowA. Ont, June In the Canadian par.
lament yesterday the minister of justice strongly
opposed the motion of Mr. Sprule for general
Jail delivery tn honor of the queens jubilee lie
deprecated the opinion held by some members that
criminals In the penitentiaries were unfortunate
victims of foolish way OF celebrating the jubilee
rather than by freeing those whose sole aim was
to innict injury on the community The motion
was ehelyed indefinitely.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-09
A SLAYER Captured

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
DESIsoH, June deputy United States Mar.
shal Henry Hackney and indian Policeman Joe
Bryant arrested tullboOded ChOCtaW Indian
named Noel Gardner, near Reyenna Texas and
brought him 10 the Denison jail to-day, where be
lie In Irons. Gardner killed man named James
Hutchinson yesterday afternoon near Durant, In
dian Territory, It being In cold .bood-shootlng
him Just 10 see him di-